davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-09

never be "isolatcd" as long as his
life is devoted to the cause of hui
mainly.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-09
AM EN- TO TREASON,
In Chicago, on June Sd, at the
great international Sabbath School
Convention, the vast audience sang:
God save the Qucen,
Make her victorious,
Happy and glorious,
Long to reign DER us,
God save the Queen"

And the church everywhere catches
the refrain and shouts "Amen. !"
Amen to what? Amen to treason
that the monopolistic press makes
public opinion. -Jamestoacn (N. W
lOlNmhin.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-09
THE ANARCHISTS. "

We rejoice over the Chicago report
of the new trial for the condemned
Anarchists. Every fair-minded man
will welcome the news. The judicial
utterances and legal rulings of Judge
Garry at the trial of last year were a
disgrace to the American bench, and
entitle him to a place alongside of
Scroggs and Jeffries. The conyic-
ton of the accused was an outrage
against evidence, law, decency, fair
play, reason, justice, freedom, hui
man nature and the Constitution. -
John Swiat0n's Paper.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-09
NOTES..

NOTES.
The convention of the Socialistic
Labor Party of North America will
take place in Buffalo next Septem-
Der. Sections and members of the
party might bear this in mind and
prepare for it.
The democratic" sheets have
passed the word along the line to re-
ducc the surplus in the United States
Treasury. In the reduction these
capitalists hope to get the money in
to their own private pockets. Let
the people vote out the sharks who
now control the treasury, and use
the surplus for the education of the
rising generation.
The law passed by the New York
Legislature last May providing for
the proper labelling of prison made
goods under a penalty of s 900 fine
or q years imprisonment, is having
a good effect upon the cocoa mat in
dustry. Dealers refuse to handle
the goods SO labeled or tagged, as
they are subjected to thorough
watching by their competitors as
well as the Knights of Labor and
Unions.
The French Chamber of Deputies
decided by large majority, July 4,
that the soldiers who happen to be
| priests must do active duty the same
as the rest. The priests. wanted to
be permitted to do duty in hospital
ambulances, but the practical Depu
ties could see no reason why they
should not share all the "glory' in
cidental to camp and field duty. In
France priest is equally liable with
other citizens to serve in the army.
1t is now considered certain that
the eight condemned labor agitators
of Chicago will be granted a new
trial, BY the way, they are called
"Anarchsts" by the capitalist
papers, by labor papers, and by
themselves. Yet in their speeches,
at least those of Spies, Parsons and
Fielden, we could not find single
sentiment that would Indicate that
they were Anarchists. They have
chosen queer name, and the Doodle
press makes the most of it.
|
the loss caused by the Chicago brick
layers strike at S2,OO0,O00. While com.
menting on this it would he well for
} these papers to remember that the brick
layers belonged to a union and not to
the X. of L., also that the strike is a
union remedy and not *. of l.. remedy
and they should further remember that
their lord and master traitor Gould ap-
proves the union and condemns the
X, of l.. These are little points that the
subsidized press forgets to tell its poor
demded dupes. 1oiedo (ind) NeWS.
What's the use, oh, Toledo, of dis
avowing the strike for the X. of L.:
Don't you know that there were
more X. of l.. strikes than union
strikes since the hossoming of that
fragrant flower of labor's organiza
ton? Yes, indeed; and moreover
why do you say Gould approves the
Union? Does he?
One of the queer things noticeable
about workingmen is that while most o.
them believe in cooperation as the bes
means Of settling the labor problem, only
a few are willing to support co-operativ,
undertakings. -Ner Britain h,depeadent
Clear headed fellows, those work
! ingmen. The small capitalist,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-09

On the day devoted by Americans
to the celebration of the birth of this
republic, cablegram was sent from
Rome ordering the very willing
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-09

One of the queer things noticeable
about workingmen is, that while most of
them believe in cooperation as the best
means Of settling the labor problem. only
"A few are willing to support cooperative
undertakings. -Neir Britain MdepeHdem.
Clear headed fellows, those work
ingmen. The small captalistic
schemes which 90 under the name
of cooperation have no more chance
Of success, if as much, than other
capitalistic enterprises, Bradstreefs
shows that by far the greater major
ity fail. All the people, with land
and capital as their common proper.
ty, will some time or other show
what cooperation can do. 1t takes
votes to bring cooperation about,
and not only votes, but intelligent
voters, who know enough to cast
their ballots against the capitalist
parties: who won't swallow the cap.
italist hook even if baited with a
"workingmsn." The kind of co.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-09

PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK.
Publication Once, 7S1 Chapel Street'
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-09
Wn0 0inct.

Oct er / Sanbbeo en- patfer SerSen
pl leuer /! Maturen sioer os 8ierae.
mes Era9t, Gale % Seer oa Sulinp,
andre Ting. Si fan life pnIfe os nooet
beore, naar oi er %iriife; men bror oift
lsler life en- 6lerbeo al Solicit ipm ON
DC piloe sioe Slip paa dit, DC or mis-.
mool9e, ~melantolite os uoarmeoe, "a BOA
CT Oct life npouenoist at iple iaaleoes'
pa enbper 2ioenSe Ian finoe ct tilfrcbs,
ltlllenoe Sepis for, at Green's August
Flower oil sipre benz iaa fri for Sna
bonn, lom De bar, oa be iootes. 9ps.
% 9eperiDsoumme er ben oirette
Marlas til rs Irocent al iaaoanne Spa.
BONNIE ipm @aloefcber, Manael paa
JoropIelie, Sopebpine, 5orItoppelIe'
Slertetlap % andre pbebaaeliae Spn.
BONNIE. Ere 0uiiier al AUGUST
Flower oil piie bets p~ibunoerliae 9irfes
traIf. YrSosaaifer 10 Gents. Wrvp
bet! ~
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-09
@ost nsf Tor ham.

sVr- Via .. Soiplep, Grusaiit, bIes opcr.
Toll AZ lire aanser til of brr,se "YoYiuon
ealarrb Cure, emfterat Here 9rser bapbe
paa'taast, at ban mart Tom til at iaa Soriuo
paa 9runo al ben iarIise gatarrb, han bop'
o. pan i'aer; "&einItatet bar oper al Sor.
0en'Hln9. Seq bespHote at blipe bebre efter
a. pane brust bet en- Sang % MI efter noalc
use1 'aloitanois belbreoet". Tapinun (Gr
''aei OF 5lar) Gatarrb Cure" er ofiurai iaa
soof, lom bet beitripes. Store Sla5fer iup
u. a'lialss hos 9. s. @eiier, 9ecorot.
% pos paalibelise 7russifer operaIt.
(ol
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-09
Wigtt9t.
yipt al Sen ienere Tbs Jolfe.C piniOn
ansaacnOc Ell itor Wano.

New York Correspondence Cleve-
land Leader:
"Mfan bar en- Dpperlig Inleonin9 til
at ituoere Meuncifet, iaalcoes Iom bet
reprGienteres al De alminoelise Nelu
port Golf. 8lanbt ben beore &lasie
Ter man life ijelben 5olf nieb s~ula9tig,
guIten Snoiarue, pateriottis 5eome %
opipulmeoe Zine, altlammen uionenoe
pin en- betGnfelig Grab al g~tDreip9oom.
Gen laafdlote Brights disease fan l9les
/ beres Nniigter. Siben General 60
aaus 0po CT Gbeumdtisme blepen ct
ltaaeube 1benta for 9isfusl ion blanot
QG9eltanOer.
Gubuer %iornuitig TerIon, meo noget
9jenolfab til Oct merneltelige Spltem,
pep iulot pei, at laalGnge Nprerne ere /
Sroen bliper al pperIipoig Wtaterie al
%lonoret gjennem oisie Or9auer. 9pis
bet muplatte CT 5ilf9loe, bliper mango
itaOeii9e Sprer, beriblanOt urins SDre
- Den ~lifrelte Spire til Jtbeumatisme,
ouerfort / 8ipoet, frembrinsenoe ale
SIa9s frpniT 0f9dniife Sp9oUmme.
Oct ier oerfor no, iom at &beumatisme
laauel lpm Saterlot life e9entlis fan fal-
pe5 en- SDgbpnl, men %inarere Jteiultatet
al eli Sg9poIn, % oct CT trDst at pad
Itaa, at Oerlom WtaOer % gtprerne fan
beuares lunoe, piloe alorig np9en op al
86eumntisme.
General 9psan oiblte meget Def, at
bans Sp9bOm lfreU fig fra Nprerne os
uotalte Jig en9ali9 temmeli9 lfarpt mob
2Gsernes 6prl6s poa at bebanole SDg
oOmmeu JON JtBeumati8me, meoells oct
i SirfeIigbepen bare giDrerne, iOm uare
angrebue. Gen fine 2epennaooe %
0ueroripelie / aIe Sing, laa alminoelig
blaaOt De b0iere &lasler / Sc itprre
Sper, i S9beIesbeo New Yorf, er ben
egentlise Aaria9 til Brights disease
lant Oct ariitOfratiife Suoe fjerot ultOer
9tauuet &beumatislne, lige laa iiftert
lOm baarli9t os utilltr9tfelist Huber
bolo %frembrinser De famine %irfnin9er
Jos Den poerlt iattise."
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-09

lolll oaafll9t % lltiiltrGtiellSt lllloera
bplo frembrin9er De famine %lrfnin9el
bos Den poerit iatti9e."
81 9jensiper upen ltaaenoe 2trtifel, 50
pi amer oen lom me8et ~6etegnenbe
gfan trpr / IlminOeli9beo, at N9euna.
tisme CT Ell 6pl9e al urenbeb / Blpoet,
at Sp9oommen ppltaar ueo urin- Spr(
eaer 9tDre.@iit. Spltemet prObucerer
Doer Dag ct Spaitum al betne Jpr9ili
nof til at bre6e ilere WenneIter, %
oerlom Den life a~Ilunores ueo Sielp al
NDrerne, oil ben graoepis poel9Q9e
0elbreoen.
0ette 5aftum CT pioenlfabeli9 ocnlon.
i@tretet.
GerIom 9aserre life oil erfjeltbc bet,
laa CT IarIn9en ianbipulisois ben, at
DC frD9ter for at benleOe 5plfets Sps
m9rtlombeo paa Den 6are, Ipm Ivae
9t9rer truer SDitemct meo, % for bpilz
fet DC insen ancrfjeubte @teoiciuer bar
at 6Doe.
General 2osan uiblte Tulo SeIfeo ON,
Doao bans SDsopm u~irfelis bar, % erz
tIenpte bet ~uiornuiti9e / at bebonb(e
Slrfnlngm ilte6et for 4arla9en, lom
baohe fit Saoe / Slprerue. EQUATOR
Sittig al Sainois, BAN, bpis Steumc
9joroe uoIla9ei i 2o9ans Sals til &c,
eiter 4 Wanne6ers uaibrubt Oil
ltelnniug, fortGQer ps, at 9oean pfte
ooer nlibelise Smerter / Nns
rerie. W~Drelp9bCm irembriaaer aliio
Jibeumatlsme, foruoen &aralbIi8, 9lpoz
plerl, llirnstbarbeo, Ntauez % 8loos
9jerneonoer, Gpooumme
i9ne Ior Spinoeu, iamt bunoreoer al
andre Yla9er, luu pilt aloris piibe uos
oIfle Jig, 1ois SlO0ct Dor 6Olbt rent for
RDre9iit cier llriu Syre.
Golfet be8pnScr at occeptere bisle
5a'ta, 'iltroos for al 9Gserue, al qobe
0rIroe, life %oIfeatlis pil anerfjenee Oct.
alolpHli9ois al 5rpst ior at ct eler
$reParat, iSi for erempel War
lers Safe Cure, iOm MI anices for SET
nelte pioenItabelise grobat : MiobeL.
laalfe oil bgite 5oroelen at Ell iaaban
}norpmmelle.
Siam bore en- Iaaban Smaali96eoss
ano! Der bar uaret iast Op "a %
3leit, Daleret paa DC bebite sluturiteter.
I Der alori9 fan uGre Gale ON Smrbs
co, 'aalanse NDrerne ere uuirtipmme.
&~ompaniernc nuater Wiuio.
er at &eIito paa @runb al oenue sna.
alsne, oeraf Den itore Tupularitet.
I'M bette Ereparat bar Opnaaet, en- So.
A'arlist paa @runolas al uirfelis 8or.
%enelte. /,
6ormesen Siaio til PROFESSIONALS
'aao, il1r / 3ilialoer bpur 9eaerne
,tlenoer, at De ieIu er ~raaouiloe, leSer
&c til latale &eiultater, men bpoS |
9tfe bar BET nlpttelise Offer al ben er. I
ring, lon plnees paa oenne Waabe9 :
Sopr lanst bebre or oct life at fabe
leOe at en- iuno, upaapirtet aolfe.
Union ! iaaSanne 1ilialoer?
9o's aoSan bar bleuen iaaleoes lebet.
noe ban maaite enbnu i manae Wur
re bleoen iparet.
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-09
Ben Bear,


pier Ell marfel9 Sart Dor lorretnins, ifiont 5iocrne 10 life e. of So A..
beofe % Yrherne pa Sarnprooufter life irrbe6s 9me. 0ette or hr o.
Sepis paa, at Oct bar lptfes os at gjpre Suermano Get o9 SfjGl, at bore n,
itrengelNr for at pinoe 6olfs 1iaio, % ooe geitrGbeier ir at lrlae Woor ~
rimelge Trtfr bar oun0et Yubituns Sifalp. Naar hi atiaa peo has tm
ps lGrOees tilNoe % ire poo. at 6Ortioen pl nirfe heloin nnn aren4A-
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-09

'''. u
atprgoe
sioe en- |
iiNfe eo|
iinNeetd
mig bert|
iom beSb|
eettlere
mig en- BID
stsNet id
rstninssp|
bill blioe
eatpr. iod
ion briul
ntinoit2d
itet: Nd
5ane.3ea
steioleA
etguiter|
lor'nt9 W|
ninser po|
ansaar,t Il
De n,inbd
derSoea
merene err
mere Sol|
mesei
iurN
mse $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04

RIDDLEBEEGER. the Reedjuster SEN
ator from Virginia. has been most un-
mercifuny snubbed By some of the Re
publican Senators, notably Edmunds.
Hear and Sherman, and the rattle
Drained Yirginian threatens TO make it
very uncomfortable for the men who
have manifested contempt for him.
A Senator must be in deplorable con-
ditien mentally, morally and politically
If his serenity can be disturbed by such
q fellow as Riddleberger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
Carrier Pigeons in War.

Steps have been taken in nearly all
European countries to establish mill
tary communication by means of carrier
pigeons in time of war. England,
France, Germany. Belgium and Italy
have definitely organized military
carrier pigeon services, and some have
subsidized the private training establish
ments with the right to ase the pigeons
in war.
This method of communicating origi-
mated in China. or, at least, in the east,
and it was most likely in use by the
ancient Arabians. William or Orange
and Napoleon used these messengers
during their wars; but the greatest
service was that rendered in 1870. be-
tween Paris and Tours.-Public Sercict
RegSs1p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
Enrli.hand American Cars Compared

u 0u0 AAnOKAOoA Oo2b QOAnP1E0U
There are some objections, no doubt.
to the adoption of the American rail-
way system in this country. In
Amer'ca railway carriages are all of
one class, so that passenger can walk
from end to end of the train and choose
his seat in any part of it. But son
modification of this plan might be
adopted. All carriages of one class, for
example, might be communicating or
at the worst, gangway might be con-
structed from end to end of each in
dividual carriage. 1t is true that
American cars, having each only one
exit. do not empty themselves as
quickly as English carriages. On the
other hand, there is no mad rushing
about after seats as an American train
is about to start; the passengers get on
board, as they call it, anywhere. and
End their places after the train has
started. And there is this further ad-
vantage attaching to the American
system, that no cars are overcrowded
while others are empty; the passengers
distribute themselves evenly along the
whole train.-London Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
IEBER N. WELLS, Secretary.
A Decorated Interior.

Mrs. Graham, of Washington-her
name doesn't begin to be Graham, and
she doesn't live IN Westinghouse an
estimable lady whose hobby is house
decoration. Her home is her idol, and
she lsvishes upon it most of her time
and attention and a good deal of the
family's money. One day last spring
Mrs. Graham was careless enough to
drink glass of red ink, believing it to
be claret. She was a good deal scared
when she discovered her mistake, but
no harm came to her. The doctor who
was summoned, upon hearing what had
happened . dTyiy remarked ma .lt to her: Mrs.
too far. New York Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
THE KNIGHTS IN SESSION

The permanency and future useful
ness of the knights of Labor depend
largely on the work of the general as
sem bly, now in session at Minneapolis
There are clouds on the horizon. There
is bad blood, and lots of it, in the
order. There is any amount of bile.
and a good deal of it will be spilled
during the gathering. Many of the
delegates who have gone to the assem-
oily were chosen because of their oppo-
sition to the manner ia which the
order has been managed; others were
selected because they were known to be
'kickers," and still others have
gone with the intention of
committing the organization to
the socialistic idea which has asserted
itself so prominently of late. The con
vention is about as discordant and in
harmonious gathering as could be
imagined, and some lively, not to say
heated discussions may be expected. All
will depend en- whether or not the better
element shall be in the majority. If it
shall happen that the law-abiding, we'll
disposed delegates can control, the order
may live and continue to do some good
to its members throughout the country;
but if the hot-headed shall obtain the
advantage, even for little time, we
might as we'll bid farewell to the Knights
of Labor and wait for some
thing akin to it to spring
from the wreck. Above all
things the Knights must not
commit the order to an expression of
condemnation of the court which con
victed the Chicago Anarchists. nor
must sympathy be expressed for the
condemned Anarchists and their in
famous doctrines; indeed, it will be
dangerous if not disastrous to advocate
or approve Socialism in the offensive
form in which it is asserting itself
throughout the country. The American
people are in no humor to stand quietly
by and witness the growth and develop
ment of the isms which the reckless,
ucGPC1hLO HLObShSo AlOhA tAC OAN WO1AO
are endeavoring to establish here for the
overthrow of the nation. They
are not in the mood to coun-
tenance Anarchism since the
bloody outbreak in Chicago; and any
organization which approves and en-
courages doctrines which land to such
a deed as the Haymarket affair cannot
thrive in the face of the healthy and
vigorous public sentiment of the
country.
1t is quite probable that Mr.. Powderly
as Master Workman, will be deposed
and this will be proper enough. He is
not big enough in mind to occupy the
position with credit to himself and the
order. But if he shall be succeeded by
less conservative man. though brainier
Que, it will not be we'll. Plainly,
the Knights, by reason of incompetency
at the head and discomfort and lack of
harmony in the membership, are in
position to be brought to immediate
dissolution as an organization. The
best wisdom and the greatest caution
will be necessary to save the order
from the destruction which is hanging
over it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
He Wanted . Change.

Mr.. Frank &. Stockton at one time
suffered much pain in his eyes and was
forbidden to read. The first day that
the doctor granted him half an hour
with book his friends were curious to
know what book he would select.
"Give me some advertisements. "
he demanded; and explained
as q shout was raised: Eyes, l
am pining for advertisements. My
wife has read everything else aloud to
me; but l hadn't the heart to ask her
to read advertisements" For several
days he devoted the whole of that pre-
cious half hour to advertisements
The Epoch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04

If THE Conference shall be permitted
to be held in peace. the people being
allowed to worship and commune with
out disturbance. it will go long way
towards bringing about the era of good
feeling which all are anxious shall come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
Hard up With an Income of 81 ,5OO,-
600

Geo. Alfred Townsend, when in
Scotland recently, visited the estate of
the Duke of Buccleuch at Dalkeith.
The Duke of Buccleuch is considered
the richest man in Scotland. In spite
of this fact, however, he is sometimes
hard up for money. He has an income
of about 81 800 900 3 year, but has FIVE
establishments to keep up and so many
poor relations. retalners. pensioners,
&C., that this enormous amout of
money quickly disappears under the
z eat sponging process.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

The members of the Constitutional
Convention OF Utah are respectfully
called to meet in convention at the City
Hall, Salt Lake City, on Friday, October
7, 1887, at II O'Clock M, for the purpose
of receiving and acting upon the report
of the committee appointed to draft a
memorial to Congress, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before the convention.
JOHN T. GAME. President.
Attest:
HEBER N. WELLS, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04

HENRY GEORGE said in one of his
speeches recently: I'VE want to be
millionaires. Henry is said to be
getting there at the rate of SIS, 900 a
year. But how about the poor dupes
who are helping to abolish his poverty ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04

A KENTUCKY colored woman has sold
her body to the Medical College of Gin
cinnati for $50 cash and board and
clothes as long as she lives. She is 70
years old and weighs 400 pounds. There
l. not much encouragement in such
times for q woman to make circus
side show or dime museum spectacle of
herself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
A Floating Island,

The Aoaling island on Lake Dergent-
water. England, has again made its ap-
pearance. II came to the surface of the
water a year or two ago near Lodore
after complete submersiou for nearly
three years. The cause of the phe-
nomenon has never been satisfactorily
explsined.-Chicsgo Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

SHANE Ma LAwE.-Last evening was
the twelfth consecutive performance in
the round of eighteen now being pre-
sented at the Theatre, and considering
that fact, the house was surprisingly
good Not a few country faces, hows
ever-the advance guard OF the Con-
ference regiments-were seen IN the
audience. Mr.. Seaman still gives the
line of entertainment which he made
drama of considerable sensationalism
int rrupted here and there with
songs by the star. Mr.. Seaman himself.
Peek a Boo" which he has never yet
been allowed to lay aside, is still the
principal among his lyric efforts, and
last evening it was greeted with as
much applause as if it had made its
first hit. Both in acting and singing
Mr.. Seaman has improved since his last
visit, and though in neither does he rise
to any dizzy heighIh of greatness, he
pleases a class of theatre goers, draws
we'll, is encored nightly and makes
money. What more could he ask?
The play is like most Irish pieces
of fifteen or twenty years ago, though
there is none Of the Boucicault sign OF
genius about 1t. The Company is
mediocre. 1t was announced from the
stage-a needless performance surely in
the day of newspapers and bill posters
that Mr.. Seaman would appear to,
night in Marsden's play. The Irish Min
strel, and that he would give again the
undying Peek a-Boo.
THE CONFERENCE SEAsoN.-The sale
of seats for all the nights of the Home
Clubs Conference season began yester-
day. In addition TO good demand
from town, orders for seats were re
ceived from Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04

In MILWAUKEE a walking delegate
undertook to force man to quit work
at boycotted place, and IN the row the
delegate was shot and killed. This
ought to be a waning to unions and
individuals not to interfere with per-
g onal liberty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
Bapid Tunnelling on the Northern
Pacific.


Nelson Bennett says that last month
on the west end of the Cascade TUNE
his workman made 217 feet through a
wall plate in the tunnel. Mr.. Bennett
claims this is the best record of tunneE-
Ing ever made in America unde similar
circumstances. By wall plate means
Q place where the ground is so bad that
timbering has to be constructed on the
top of the first bench Immediately in the
heading and at the extreme face of the
tunnel. Workmen, therefore, have to
do all their shooting and heavy blast
ing under these timbers without knock
ing down the timber work. The east
end is doing equally as we'll now but
they were delayed some last month.
The tunnel is now bored about 5000
feet, and Mr.. Bennett expected to
finish it by June Of 1S8S.-tTacoma CIV.
IT, LedqeT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04

THE REPUBLICAN Committee of Penn
sylvsnia keeps the battered silk hat
which Blaine wore in the campaign Of
1884. in a glass case. If Blaine shall
run" in 1883 it will be well for some of
his friends to put his battered reputs
ton in stone jar, where the public
can't see it.